Status Quo - The Hit Machine album flac

This is the discography of the British rock band Status Quo. They have released around 100 singles and have spent over 400 weeks in the UK Singles Chart - longer than The Beatles. They are one of the most successful bands of all time in the UK. Their most recent album, Aquostic II – That's a Fact!, was released in 2016. For a full list of the band's songs, see List of songs by Status Quo. 1977 Tokyo Quo (Japan release only).

Status Quo. The Hit Machine ‎(CD, Comp). Status Quo. The Hitmachine ‎(Cass, Comp).

Quo is the seventh studio album by Status Quo. Issued in May 1974, it features Francis Rossi, Rick Parfitt, Alan Lancaster and John Coghlan, and reached in the UK. Like its predecessor Hello!, it consisted entirely of songs written or cowritten by the group. The only guest musicians were Bob Young and Tom Parker, who played harmonica and piano respectively on "Break the Rules".

Status Quo are an English rock band who play boogie rock. The group originated in The Spectres, founded by Francis Rossi and Alan Lancaster in 1962, while still schoolboys. After a number of lineup changes, which included the introduction of Rick Parfitt in 1967, the band became The Status Quo in 1967 and Status Quo in 1969

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Rage Against the Machine.

Status Quo are one of Britain's longest-lived bands, staying together for over six decades. During much of that time, the band was only successful in the . where it racked up a string of Top Ten singles across the decades. In America, the Quo were ignored after they abandoned psychedelia for he. .Before that, the band managed to reach number 12 in the . with the psychedelic classic "Pictures of Matchstick Men" (a Top Ten hit in the . Following that single, the band suffered a lean period for the next few years, before the bandmembers decided to refashion themselves as a hard rock boogie band in 1970 with their Ma Kelly's. The Quo have basically recycled the same simple boogie on each successive album and single, yet their popularity has never waned in Britain.